Mapp+v.+Ohio+(1961)

//**Mapp v. Ohio:**//
====**Dollree Mapp was accused of hiding and alleged fugitive of a serious crime. There was a "search and seizure" that took place in her household that violated the 4th Amendment.This took place during the year of 1961. The police found some material in her househole that were thought of as evidence to the crime committed.**==== ====**During the time of Mapp v. Ohio Warren Court was trying to re-evaluate the 14th Amendment. Mapp v. Ohio is considered to be the most famous Supreme Court case in the 20th century. Subsequent to their entry, the police were not able to find the alleged fugitive. Though they found material that was determined to be "lewd and lascivious" according to police reports. These items were described as books.**==== ====**Mapp's 4th Amendment right were violated by this unlawful "search and seizure". This case was also a Judicial Review. Mapp went through several miner courts hearings before it went to the Supreme Court.**==== ====**"Our decision, founded on reason and truth, gives to the individual no more than that which the constitution guarantees him, to the police office no less than that to which honest law enforcement is entitled, and to the courts, that judicial integrity so necessary in the true admisitration of justice. The judgment of Supreme Court of Ohio is reversed and the sause remanded for further procedures not inconsistent with this opinion."**==== ====**The evidence seized in violation of the Fourth Amendment may not be used in trial. In this case, the court held that states must abide by the "exclusionary rule"- a sometimes- controversial means of ensuring justice.**====